davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16
West Dallas street Oar Line.

In view of the West Dallas Street
Car Line, Taylor & Bosley have secur-
ed and have for sale all the choice.
property in West Dallas ut wholesale
rates. Parties wishing to buy will see
Taylor Il Bosley land agents, SOC Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16

How many tickets were sold to the
recent Gift Concert? The public
should have a report of the drawing,
expenses and net proceeds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16

THE HERALD 10 stopped" Melvin
Wade did II because we put him in a
cartoon with Newcomb, Barlow and
Belo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16

Ponds Extract. Men and women will
suffer from a severe headache, when ten
minutes spent bathing the head with the
Extract would afford relief.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17
THE TAZEWELL FIGHT.
Comrade Fry Called to Order by the 10th Obi


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade Fry,
in his Cumberland Gap article allowed himself
10 err little. In writing of the Tazewell ex-
petition he left the 22d Ky. entirely out. He
should remember that the pickets of the 22d
had a lively skirmish out on the Knoxville
road the day before the principal fighting. The
Confederate cavalry made bold dash through
their lines but were repulsed and driven of.
One Of the kentuckians received a wound that
paralyzed his lower limbs. and another mem
Der Of that regiment was captured.
Comrade Fry states that Co b Of the 10th
Ohio and a company Of the l4th Ky. were sent
out TO relieve Col. Pardee's men on the morn
ing Of Aug. 6. This is also an error. Ii was
and i Of the 10th Ohio. The statement that
they stacked arms and went 10 picking black
berries is an error Of Jumbo" proportions.
They neither stacked arms nor picked black
berries, but found plenty of entertainment with
some gentlemen ahead Of them who were very
troublesome from the beginning. The two
companies, with one piece Of the LIST Wis. bat
terry, remained at their post, about half mile
In advance Of their reserves, until they were
recalled, the artillery going first. Sergt-Maj
Bates Smith came personally and ordered Cos
/ B and i 10 retire.
When they reached the forks of the road on
the hill south of Tazewell, the point where
! they supposed the reserves were, they found
| two Confederate regiments (4lst and 42d
Ca. waiting for them. Here is where Capt
Joseph Edgar, Of Co. b, was killed. The Serg't
Major had four balls put through him. Others
were wounded and several captured. Some ran
the gantlet Of fire and escaped. The bulk OF
the two companies remained with Capt II. w
! Taneyhill, Of Co. L, and retired toward wher,
they had been posted in the morning and wer,
captured later by the 18th Tenn, supported by
the 29th n. C., and sth Ga. baiallion.-T ID
MALBAcH, Co. u, 10th Ohio, Wadsworth, o.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17
The 18th Mich. nj Atlanta.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have been a
reader Of your valuable paper for some time
and would like 10 trespass on your space just
long enough 10 give you a few facts about the
18th Mich. before Atlanta, July %, 1864. At
about o'clock the 18TH Mich. IN command OF
the dashing young Lieut.. Col. Fred s. Hutch
mson, was ordered 10 ill gap on the extreme
left of the Seventeenth Corps about a mile dis
tant from the position il then occupied. The
regiment moved at dOuble-quiclI and upon
coming into line near the position indicated
found it in possession of the enemy. il moved
forward in line and struck the enemy upon the
flank, capturing IL officers and l67 men and
the colors OF the 9th Confederate infantry aud
the 18th and 18th Texas (consolidated). This
was the advance of two rebel divisions, who
were massed but short distance in the rear in
o piece of woods.
The prOmptitude with which the movement
was executed deferred the remainder Of the
force from making forward movement, which
bad IL taken place, must inevitably have broken
our lines, thus bringing great disaster upon oui
army.
The flag Of the 9th Confederate infantry wa,
forwarded 10 Michigan. That OF the 18th and
18th Texas was presented by the regiment {,
Leut.-COl. VIM. I. Clark, A. A. g., Army of th,
Tennessee
This is the occasion on which, as all the ole
boys Of the regiment love 10 remember, ou
loved Corps Commander, John A. Logan, rod
along our line with his hat in his hand, ant
rising IN his saddle said:
Three cheers for the 18th Mich, the small
est regiment, but she's taken more prisoner
ana captsred more colors than any brigade il
my command. "-FRANKLIN b. CASE JR., Cap
Tain, 70. h, 18th Mich, Toledo o.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17
"Mho,s Got M, Hnrersack ~

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j am DESTROYS
Of recovering haversack Tor at least portion
OF It's contents) lost soon after the battle Of
Cedar Creek, Va. While on wounded furlough,
between York Pa, aud New York city, in COM
pany with other furloughed comrades, some one
took the haversack and contents ! value
highly one article thus appropriated, from the
fact that II was the means Of saving my life in
the battle above mentioned. My regiment was
serving as infantry in that engagement, and
while under fire j placed my cartridge-boK in
front OF my eommissary stores, when n ball
from the enomy's lines struck the brass plate
u. s." penetrating the same and lodging
there, the force Of the ball knocking me down.
j was also wounded in the arm and wrist in
the same engagement Should this meet the
eye Of any comrade who has knowledge Of the
whereabouts of the said ~. s." plate, he will
confer lasting favor by corresponding with
me or through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-H
ID. Pierce, Go. c, I'd Conn. II. A., CARROTS.
vile, q.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17
Gen. Dan Maeauley,

of Indiana wishes his army friends 10 REMFM-
BIER that he and Walter b. Bowers are proprie.
tors of THE GEDNEY HOUSE, 40th st. and
Broadway, New York. Hotel new and elegant.
European plan. Rooms 81 per day upwards.
Excellent restaurant Moderate charges Army
and Navy Headquarters
The National tribune., 1887-02-17

Jacob Feather, CO. NJ, LIST Pa. Cav, Oregon,
Pa, referring TO the letter Of Comrade Parker,
LIST Nd. Cav, in regard to the fight at Brandy
Station, says that his regiment reached the
river about p. m. on the sth of June 1868,
biyonacked for the night n mile from Kelley's
Ford, and were up next morning at o'clock,
ready for business. Before they had finished
their breakfast they heard the guns of Buford,
who had already begun the crossing of his
Division. The Brigade to which the LIST Pa.
Cav belonged was soon over the river, and
promptly advanced 10 meet the enemy, the LIST
N. j. Cav. in front and the lst Pa. next In
less than an hour they were actively engaged
with the enemy's skirmishers at Brandy Sta
ton.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17

Comrade John C. Taylor, No. II Allen Place,
Hartford, Conn, will employ few comrades 10
exhibit his real mar UieiOs, actual photographs
made at the front" from 1861 10 '65. Write
10 him for particulars.
The National tribune., 1887-02-17

Augustus Flanders, Co. III, 9TH Ohio Cav.
Whipple Ohio says that his regiment served
in East Tennessee under Gen. Burnside in
1863, and gives brief sketch of a scouting ex-
petition down the valley of the Holstein River.
J. j. Lint, Co. i, 10th Ohio, Killbuck, O.,
referring 10 Comrade Fry's account of the fight
at Tazewell Tenn, in his sketch Of the Cum
berland Gap campaign, says that the compa-
mics engaged IN the scrmmage were +, b and
X Of the 10th Ohio. He says he belonged 20
Co. Il, and fired the first gun. The I4th Ky.
did not take any part in the fight.
w. ii. Terry, Co. ii, 3ith KY, Vernon, Tex.
is sorry TO see so much wrangling and disputing
between the comrades of the various commands.
lie gives a short sketch of an affair which oc-
CURED at Morristown. East Tenn, in Novem-
Der, 1863. He says that the 9th and 10th Ohio
Cav, which were encamped a few miles from
town, came dashing in one night, helter-skelter.
many minus arms, hats and equipments. They
reported that the rebels were at their heels in
large force and had captured their camp. He
says that the 3ith KY. was ordered out 10 feel
OF the enemy, but found none, and kept on
until it reached the deserted camp of the Ohio
cavalry just as had been left by the stampeded
troopers lie thinks they must have been
badly scared at something wholly imaginary.
Andrew j. Mays, LIST Tenn. L. A., Knox.
vile, Tenn, sends a sketch Of spirited en-
gagement that took place at Bulls Gap in octo
Der, 1864. The Union troops engaged were the
9Th, 9Th, and 18th Tenn. and 10th Mich, all cav
The National tribune., 1887-02-17

G. III. Guy, Co. i, 4th Mass. Cav, Springfield,
Mass, agrees with Comrade Randlet in the lat
ter's correction of COmrade Morey in regard to
the fight at Chapin's Farm and the occupation
of Richmond. He says it has always been con-
coded that a guidon flag of the 4th Mass. Cav.
was the first to wave over the fallen Confed-
crate CAPITAL
The National tribune., 1887-02-17

j. n. Stanford, Co. A, I'd battalion, U. s. Inf,
Bellesburg Tenn, says the battle of Chicka-
manga was always sort of Chinese puzzle to
him, which he has not yet been able TO solve
His regiment belonged to the Second Brigade
First Division, Fourteenth Corps. He describes
the march to the battlefield during the night
of Sept Is, and the part taken by the Regulars
in the battle of the two succeeding days.
ii. n. Simmons Go. +, 3lst Ohio, Strong
Kan, would like 20 have Comrade Mcneil, Rich
wood, o., tell the readers of THE NATIONAL
tribune what he saw at Chiekamauga.
Perry ID. Grubb, Co. L, 18th ILL.,, says he is
the boy who blew tile bugle that opened the
battle of Chickamauga. The first shot was
fired by member of his regiment.
Harry Caldwell, 18th Ind. battery, Garrett
Ind. asks what battery il was that was massed
by the Widow Glenn's house at ChickamaugG
on Sunday, and which Gen. Longstreet tried
three times to capture and failed.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

The CAUSE o. prohi oition Is losln Z
ground in all the States where IL hiss
been uied, aud there Was 8 net shrink.
age tn their total vote last y owe n Der OF
~ 4)S Prohibition hss been tried In .
number OF States, and proved that II
does not prohibit drinking, bat only
cuts Of the revenue the States have de
rived from license. Consequently the
So ej sc, OF high License is not only being
d.scus.e6, bat is being tried In o mum.
Der o. places. Toe prods Of the liz uor
business ere large, and oonssquently
even with . high license there must be
something more 70 ensure e decrease In
the num Der OF saloons. Various plans
have been proposed for thi, purpose,
among them being one providing that
the num Der OF saloons shall not exceed
one TOR each i've hundred OF the popu-
Iasior, which In . city like Wilmington
would ALLOW about one hundred and ten
ssloone, or less than one-hAlf the num-
Der now licensed. But probably the
bes, plan 10 that nov In operation 10
PhilAd elphia, where freehold security
L. in addition to q high Ii ,ense, required
that the applicant viii couform to the
law. This bill 10 % framed that the
parties en- .ering on this oond cannot
oeoome surety for more than one per-
svn, and must live In the same ward
where the applicant residea No one
who 10 In any way conuec Eed with the
liquor business can enter on one OF these
bonds, conseq uently available bonds
men are scarce, and the effect in some
OF the wards will be to close . large
mum Der Of the sal oons.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

THE BILL introduced by Congress-
man Adams, pro vidinz for the banish.
ment OF anarchists, com unists, social
ists and nihiiisss BY edi.t OF tie Presl-
dent, Is clearly IN unconstitutional. Oon-
gress cannot in time OF peace punish
any man by bsnish nent, or other
means, until he has been found guilty.
and an anarchist socialist, nihtlist or
communist cannot De declared . crimi-
nal until the overt set 10 committed. In
this country every man Is entitled 10
his own opinions, aud /. would be q
fers with thst rizQt. is 10 be deplor'
ed IhAJ we hsve this class OF lnslo OOH
tents among us, bu: Congressman
Adams plan Is csrtsinly not the b-s'
method Of getting rid o. them, Toe
oil W restrict immigration will, II 4
becomes 8 law, have . better effect, and
De more TO the purpose. Congress hs'
the undoubtsd right 10 prevent aEy
class OF foreigners from coming TO .hi'
country, as has already been done II
the case ot the Chinese, bu. has NJ
power TO drive out spy who are slreAt!
here. ADsrohism can be punished D!
the laws Of the State where the over
acs is committed, the same as II Wa
punished In Chicago, and beyond tn
.lght o. the Supreme Court 10 revle
= csse after trial, the United Sta;ss ha
uo power 70 interfere.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
s.vURpAY DEoEMBER n. 1887.
r,.x xN.xY,,k Word in i,s endeAv

Tax N,x York Word In i,s endeAv
or, 1. make .he most poilncal capital
no,,i,,s out OF President Cleveland 3
free t.Ade message, Asked the opinion OF
various professors OF Colleges In regard
10 ,t, spd out OF the whole nun Der Prof.
Robert E.lis Thompson OF the Univer.
sity Of PeppsyivAnis, hiss furnished the
really positive paper Of the series, .
terss IL erosion OF opinion which must
con mend ittelt 10 the consideration OF
even she mos: advanced free-trsders.
He does not vAste time BY repeating the
famtllA, replies TO Mr.. OlevelAnd's ar.
Rumma. He simply compares the
policy Of this administration with the
reco N mendatiops OF Jefferson and JAok.
sor under similar circumstances 10
reply to the question wheIher imposts
shor ID be suppressed for the benedi OF
foreign manufactures, Jefferson de-
elarsd that on most Article the patriot
ISM Of the people would prefer the con-
unu,nce of the tarif, and the sppllca
Hon 5i The surplus 70 puoli, educssion,
roads, rivers and canals. Jackson re-
com nendsd division Of the surplus
among the States in order to relieve the
burdens OF local taxation, . recon-
mediation which was endorsed by
large majoflties in both branches OF
Coos Professor Thorn pson con.
Hnrs, "6eover Cleveland In 1881, 10
his third message 70 Congress. proposes
so get rid OF the surplus by Wholesale
reducael sf the tariff, and argues
AgAnst she pro lscsive policy (.coepted
BY oosh Jefferson and JacksoD) with .
crrd.ry which shows how little be
knows OF the actual operation OF its
draes and their relation to wages and
pr! Sc" There have been many ad-
verse criticisms directed against this
Cleveland message, so curiously revo-
lutionAry In tone when compared With
the Presidents tariff talk OF year age
bu, the idea OF contrasting him win
Jefferson and Jackson in this mater Il
both unique and happy, striking
waning H. the Southern Industrial SO,
Hons agains. accepting the statesman
ship which is inspired by foreign idea
and ny domestic tosdyism to The social
ly Influential classes OF importers All
salaYied persups
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
w ANAM AKERS
PaILAu.LYHIA, Satusday, Deo IL. ssT.
Open tonight till 10 o.
clock and every night till
Christmas.

The Christmas part of the
Store is every part. Gilt
things are everywhere.
Whatever your fancy,
there's a counter, or maybe
a dozen counters, given up
to Just that sort OF thinS.
The notion that a present
must be for show, rather
than for show and service
never had much root. i
has less now. Useiulnes:
may be covered up with
oddity or beauty, but ever
with the light and airy anc
the bric.a bracky thing
there's a service possibility
in almost any one you com'
across.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

TIVE ADVOCATES OF tree trade who
reside In Europe IS well as in this
country, are greatly pleased with the
back oone m infested In Presiden
Cleveland e message on the subject Of
tariff reduction. That the revenues
should 90 red u ced In some way in order
TO prevent the accumulation OF funds
In the treasury oil classes CT citizens
agree, nu. II is on the manner OF doing
1t that they differ. The President urges
thA the reveD ues be reduced by lessen l.
ing the duty on i'm ported goods, and
allowing the internal taxes to remain
ardisturbed. This proves he is leanir 3
towards free trade. The friends OF pro-
lection Wish the taxes on tobacco, lgArs
and alcohol repeAled, and the revenues
reduced In this way, holding that IL is
better to pay an indirect tax tran di
rect one. There can be no dispute thai
the tax on tobacco, cigars and alcohol
comes direct from the pockets OF tht
consumers, willie the tax on imported
Articles comes partially II not wholly
out Of the pockets Of the producers. l
thls oe not so the importers would no
complain 30 greatly OF the duties levied
on inpor led articles, and they wnult
not shout 30 Justify over the position
assumed by the President The countr.
has always become prosperous under
high tariH, While industry has langutsh
cd and the people became i'm poverishe'
under . low one. Those who do nc
nee this are blind indeed. The gres
indu oements held out by differen
towns to induce man ufsc.n .nrers to lC
cate therein Is proof OF the advAntsg
Arising from tie protective system, In
yet the Democrats sigh for the blessini I
Of free trade, which would lesd TO Il
importation Of the great bulk OF IL
goods as ID By our people in q yer
short time or to o great reduction
wages. Such Arguments IS are pr
fortn are calculated to show that Jeffe
son WIS very short sighted and Jackst
WAS an ignofanus In regard 70 the op
ration Of tue tariff
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
"BEE HlVE,"'
'oo Market Street.

Some startling reduction. j
the coming Holidays. ''''' II
case Of desirable D-..j
Goods, sod at 25 cent, D,ss1 RS
season; to be cut up now a, ,a1d al1
cents rr a yd. A bargain SURE n
tycoon Reps I2H Cent? j
yd. Indigo Blue Calico I's y.
cents a yd; perfectly fast eolo,,|
'ent. pes|
10 Handkerchief buyers
|L5oo pure Linen Handkercbi.fl
Tor gentlemen; hemshtched, I;,' ss,
quality, 2sc. goods. To ,ndr.' --'
you to buy early We put the,I
on our counter at I3c apiece J
for 50 cents.
An extra fine one, initial J
corner. You would saw cb.,]
lat 37Hc.; our price &c VI
cannot resist the tempta,jo, /
,you examine them.
| Ladies fine, initial, laundr.I
nice, I5c. each. When YOU 9.
them you will want one DOR,
Imore.
! We are Still pushing the co,
business. Ladies that eyam,n,
Tour stock say they are made T.
Istay. Prices below all conpeti.
tion, from SI.so to 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

choice. o, the delegates from New
York, eleven Of the twelve gave Blaine
~ their preference, and Of the nine
delegates from New jersey s,x we're tor
Blaine "hrst, last and oil the time ="
This expression OF the delegates has .
peculiar significance, IS these uea we're
no. sent 10 the conventlon BY any eau
Gus, but cane dlrec: from the people.
and Without insiru ,,ions ss TO . Presi.
dentiAl candidate any farther than what
they themselves have observed - the
sentiments OF the people.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
Railroad Accident

An accident occurred on the Baiti
n ore & Ohio Railroad ut East nnc.iun
at 8 Is O'Clock last evening. The ac-
comm odat!on from Lsndenberg was
standiI z at the East junction when a
gravel train ran alongside at a good
speed. Henry Young, oolorei man
one OF the gravel train gang, who wa
sitting with his feet hanging over tn,
side OF the car, had his leg broken BY
being struck by the steps OF the pssten
ger train. Two carpenters, who's,
names could not be learned, we're stand
ing beside the passe ger train and wer'
slightly injured. Young was removed
to the almshouse,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
A Oanuck VINO Fayors Annexation.

81. JouS, y. b., December l6.-Mr.
John V. Ellis, member OF Parliament and
editor Of the Globe, comes out Ia his
paper in favor Of annexation. He says:
"There is one simple way by which the
whole trouble over the fisheries and all
the other troubles on this continent be
tween Great Britain and the United
States can be settled We invite Mr.,
Chamberlain 6 attention, TO It g. being
simpler than reciprocity, restricted ol
unrestricted; than commercial union
than anything else that can be proposed
that Is, by a political union OF Carad!
and the United States"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
WANAm AKKRs'
Toilet cases that close uI

Toilet cases that close up
into pretty, plushy, bemet-
allied cubes, open out some
thing as a bird unfolds its
wings, with stow'away spaces
and hide-away spaces that
you wouldn't have dreamed
|ot. A push or two, the
click of a spring or two, the
sof. fall Of a lid, and it's the
innocent, plu shifted, metal.
tricked cube again.
Tools for the toilet, many
or few, simple or rich, as
you like. Not so much
change in these things from
year to year that you can,
keep track of them. The
prices are what you mus,
keep brushed up on. Less
this year than heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

lnkstands and postage
stamp cases and other sur
prise usefulness nestle in
unthought-of hooks of tht
brassy. bronzy, silvery-gay
elegancies for table anc
desk that we have gathered
from two continents. Anc
the art Of the artist show.
none the less for this artfui
ness
Main Aisle, Chestnut street front, an
northwest Of centre.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

DLERSE rOTE CAREFULLY. THE
l. nNchinory ald type Of our printing
and binding establi tment are nov ronUv-
cd to our PniiaJtlphia establishuent at
Sixth aud Arch streets, whore all OF our
worL will hertater LIE done. tur Will
Ingt etrco slll remain at 3.3 ship 81
stree uhtil furtI er nOJce We cordially
invite our rlenhs 10 call aud ace us at our
"hi'aielphi la oifioe, and to send orders to
oil her pO c., as may no most convenient u
them We now havo an establisbment far
superior in facilities 10 anything We have
ever had before and are Dttter ale shan
l ever to turn out sleg ant and excellent wtIk
l on our cid time basis OF prices Please sel 4
| abundant orders. FERRIS BIOS,
dl& lot sl3 Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

and a hundred decoration
things rich with the green
ard gaud OF Natures love
liest work. For a trifie you
can bring the brightness Of
!he fields and Of the woods
Into the room or all over
1.-The house
Southeast Of centre.
Framed Colored Photo
lgraphs, from 2Ix3I inches
(outslde Of frame) to 3lx38
,iinches, $25 to SIS
/ Handsome framed Pastcls
1880.
| Artotype Engravings,$3..
so to 81,
basement, rorth Of centre.
/ A Table Cutlery colIec
/ tion that We don't know the
match of--.nd the Christ
mas Turk y is almost ripe
Let this Carving Set stan,
{ Tor what We are doing il
KNIVES ard forks and sucl
like table fxings:
Il 5-piece Carving SIT, @
{ fine quality steel, celluloi'
7 handles, iG satin-linen cas-,
,.iS5. They say it's worth, S!
IL Near Juniper street entrance
II Only on more Saturda
F'Iand Christmas, with all it
delights, sill be a memory
IS Ior a t~eIve-m n,hsaway al
)" ticipation.
"a Ii viii be a good time
" look in the Children's Mi
; ;linery corner. The cosies
v Iauntest head wear for wild
1o awake, romping youngste
tha: you we're ever priv
leged 10 pick from.
re Southeast Of centre.
RI You viii want to see Il
inl Toys and Dolls and Game
That corner Of Il
av Basement is q little wonde
nd and rich with the innoce
ed lplay-time treasures of t
ndl word
yue Basement, northeast Of centre.
vi JOHN WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirtoenth and Market At.
anu and CltY-hau square.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
rUbLID sAI.r.

PUBLlO SALE nv IT,
M.,sps psin,logs. WIN be ,@ohJ.CE CI,I
et sv.s,t htfest. on frldSv 'ai At No ~
n,nss. pc io'h and ~ ahi SA,nms
~ sU. -. g. olise!ioa OF Oh psi,. ~ 80 ocIcstI
al so can bs som a. a,a. IN, MA, slessaJ
"a Az 40. o. tpplcaIipn IDlV. slis N